(The Last Opportunity A Dictionary of 70 Centuries of the Life of Mankind I Is LARNED'S History of the World By the Author of "History for Ready Reference " ON DISTRIBUTION £Y The Harrisburg Telegraph I TO ITS READERS found in a beautiful dc luxe binding; gold lettering, fleur-de-lis and tracery design; rich half-calf effect. Marbled sides with gold and colors. Full size of volumes s,'i x S inches. 10,000 Helps to Ready Reference Larned's Wonderful Index to his great History saves hours of time and labor to his readers. It is really a Dictionary of the important Men and Women Peoples Events Periods Battles Wars Parties Religions Cities Legends Countries Epics For 7,000 Years! 5,000 Marginal References bird's-eye the pages, and their contents are gleaned at a glance! Our Wonderful Coupon Offer Makes These Five Great Volumes Almost A Gift See Coupon Elsewhere In This Paper "WTt W c have just received a consign _lf* mB. b A ment of the largest, clearest and Mm «2Li mos t accurate European War Maps ever published; size, 3 feet by 4 feet. Printed in four vivid colors, showing all cities, towns and villages. Wonderfully illustrated. Giving all vital statistics of populations, areas, j navies, armies, railroads, telegraphs, etc., so you can keep fully posted on the most gigantic war ever waged in all his -1 tory. Well worth $1.50. As long as they last we will give one of these maps absolutely free with every set of Larned's History that goes out. This $12.00 Set of History and the $1.50 Map constitute the most unparalleled education bargain ever offered. Wharton School to Elect Officers Next Wednesday Members of the Harrisburg branch of the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, will meet Wednesday night for election of officers. At a meeting held in Tech audi torium last Wednesday nominations were? made. Miss Sarah Bitner has been unanimously chosen as secretary of the school. Officers nominated are: President, Hcrshey Miller, Albert F. Leei/s, George W. Hill, Jr., J. J. Hursh, jr. T. McFaddcn; tirst vice-president. Rodney Millar, Harper Spong; second vice-president. Richard McAllister, Richard F. Einstein; third vice-presi dent, Earl F. Eastright, William F. HcA', Earl W. Killinger; secretary, Mfes Sara G. Ditmer; treasurer, Ira W» Appier, F. 1.. Albert Froehlich; his torian, Robert S. Meek; cheer leader, Joseph F. Snvier, T. J. S. Kishpaugh; executive committee, Charles R. Smith, Jacob S. Bauin, John B. Rupp, Joseph P. Wheeler, George B. Detz, Meryl H. Geisking, Blande S. Cornell, Jbseph X. Worley, Norman J. Rintz, William F. Sheridan. Walton M. Ro iliig, Raymond S. Caton, James H. Kessack. Ralph R. Seiders, J. W. ljline, W. E. Foster, Charles H. Wei- Hel. Samuel S. Hccker, John R. Gar vprick. HEAVY LOSS IN NIGHT ATTACK Kielc-e, Russian Poland, Occupied Fol lowing Fierce Engagement By Associated Press London, Nov. 7, 4.40 A. M. —The correspondent of the Times at Kielce, Russian Poland, under date of Novem ber 3 describes the fighting in that re gion. He says: "This tow.n was occupied by the Russian forces about noon to-day after «. brisk night attack. For once we were well forward and we entered the tdwn with the Russian troorc on the vfery heels of the enemy. Th«> op posing forces were composed both of Gernjans and Austrians. The losses on btoth aides were heavy in this ac tion. SATURDAY EVENING, | RECOUNT MAY CHANGE TOTALS | Wilwaukee, Wis., NOV. 7. —That a recount of Tuesday's vote, especially Jin Milwaukee count;- is likely and may j affect the vote for United States sena ! tor as well as several county offices, was the basis of much political gossip in Milwaukee to-day. Several thou sand ballots thrown out by election clerks in Milwaukee county as tech nically illegal and held by a promi nent social Democratic attorney to be legal, may considerably change the totals. EDUCATION HOUR'S NEED By Associated Press I Kansas City, Mo.. Nov. 7.—Educa tion is the crying need of the hour in respect to the whole sex question, ac cording to Professor Thomas W. Gal ! loway, of James Milliken University, Decatur, 111., who spoke before the j international purity congress here to day. GERMANS ARE RUSHING THEIR BEST FORCES TO THE FRONT By Associated Press | London, Nov. 7, 10.25 A. M. —Mys- I tery again cloaks the movements of the antagonists along the battle fronts in the eastern arena of the war, but the belief is growing In London that Germany, safe within her defenses be hind the river Warthe, and with the Austrians behind strongly fortified position from Cracow to the passes of the Carpathians, is rushing her best corps on the eastern front to the west In a final desperate effort to smash the allies' line blocking their way to Calais. EYES TURNED ON BULGARIA By Associated Press London, Nov. 7.—ln the near East there has been little activity. None iof the neutral Balkan States as vet j lias thrown in its lot with the Entente I powers. All eyes are turned toward | Bulgaria which is expected to make i the first, move as soon as she is as- Isured of her desired territorial re •warci from her former allies. STATE FUNDS SNOW EFFECT OF LAWS Abolition of Personal Property Tax as a State Impost Is Hav ing Big Effect m Pen nsylvania's » fiscal year will close on November 30 anil there Is considerable inter /ffllnl est being shown |fc on Capitol Hill as State revenue will arawßjrojflna come to making al up the difference 1 ot the revenue caused by the abo lition of personal property as a State tax. By act of 1913 personal property tax was made entirely a county affair, the aft giving the State one-fourth having been repealed. Last year the State's revenue amounted to $35,348,615.35, breaking all records. In this sum was included J5,312,175.71 personal property tax, of w hich the State returned to counties $3,975,570.70. This year, except for payment of a balance which was In litigation in Philadelphia, the State received no income from personal property tax. The amount of corporations taxes settled, that is in which accounts were made up, on September 1 amounted to $19,4!14,000 in round numbers and there had been paid on these settle ments on October 31, $11,838,000. Ef forts to collect the balance will be made this month. The Balances.—The State Treasury balance at the close of October busi ness amounted to $6,558,618.30, against $5,900,707.02 at the end of September and $6,944,1 43.62 at the end of August. The balance at the end of October consisted of $5,497,842.84 in the general fund; $904,735.04 in the sinking fund; $228,617.50 in the motor license fund and $27,422.32 uninvested in the school fund. l ocal Increase.—The Chester View Cemetery Company, of this city, has Hied notice of increase of debt to amount of $200,000. Principals Adjourn.—The principals of the normal schools adjourned last evening after selecting Professor Charles Loose, of Lock Haven, as sec retary. Dr. Schaeffer presided. State Board Meets. —• The State Board of Education is meeting to-day in Philadelphia to discuss vocational education. Boards to Meet. —Tuesday will be "Board day" at the Capitol and the various boards will hold sessions. Foust's lieport. The report of Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust on food prosecutions in October shows forty-one arrests, thirteen of which were for sale of bad eggs in Philadel phia. Seven arrests were made for sale of food unfit to eat. The receipts of the month were $5,221.49, of which $5,024.49 came from oleo fees. T> "Plant Wild Turkeys." Plans are being made by the State ("Same Commission to "plant" wild turkeys in the new game preserves this Fall. They are being trapped by State ward ens and will be liberated before snow comes. Wild turkeys are now pro tected by law. Commission Adjourns. —The Public Service Commission adjourned last night and went to Philadelphia where the New York Central merger hearing was resumed. The Telephone cases will be taken up later in the month. .McXair's Account.—William N. Mc- Xair, Democratic candidate for sec retary of internal affairs, was the first candidate to file an expense account for the election, his sworn statement presented at the oflice of the Secretary of the Commonwealth to-day show ing that he had spent $464.14 and re ceived f 160, exclusive of mileage books donated to him and that he owes SB. In the contributions to his campaign fund sr>o was given by T. J. Howells and 140 by the Philadelphia Single Tax Society. A dollar, anonymously given was returned through the so ciety. Mileage books were given by R. E. Smith. W. D. George, H. H. Wil lock and K. A. Sllfer and half mileage books by C. K. Eckert and E. E. Kier- I nan. Of the expenditures Mr. McNair spent S3BO in traveling and gave the Democratic State committee SSO. New Trustee.—A. L. Kistler, of Al lentown, was appointed a trustee of the Rittersville State Hospital to-day. Two New Magistrates. Governor Tener to-day appointed James F. Byrne alderman Of the Fourth ward of South Bethlehem and Edward W. Earley justice for Dunmore borough. Controlling Fires. Forestry De partment reports today were to the effect that but little damage had been done to State reservations in the Cum berland Valley. The fires have dimi nished in extent, but it is stated that detailed reports will be required be fore any estimate of acreage burned can be given. The fires in the Cum berland Valley have been the most ex tensive in a generation in that district, it is reported by men who observed them. nay After Job. Unconfirmed re ports' from Pittsburgh are that R. R. Quay, who forsook the Bull Moose be cause of trading, would like a place under Governor-elect Brumbaugh. Judgeship Talk. —In the event of Judge Kunkel being named to the Su preme bench it is believed about the Capitol that William M. Hargest deputy attorney general, will be named to the vacancy on the Dauphin benfch. Justice Stewart has given no further statement regarding the rumor that he would resign. Not much credence is given to reports that George E. Al ter will be named to the Allegheny bench. He is more likely to figure in some big way in the Brumbaugh administration. McClain to Resign.—Frank B. Mc clain, lieutenant-governor, will resign in January as mayor of Lancaster. Dr. F. G. Hartman, president of select council, will succeed him. Ten More File.' —Ten more counties filed returns to-day. They are Schuylkill, Northumberland, Clinton, Cumberland, Fulton, Juniata, Potter, Snyder, Union and Wyoming. Perry has lost its honors. It used to be among the very first. Proceedings Printed. Secretary Critchfield has issued the printed pro ceedings of the January meeting of the State Board of Agriculture which was one of the most important known in a long time. l)r. Hunt Spoke. —Lehigh University students and residents of the Bethle hems gathered at Lehigh last night to hear the address of Dr. C. J. Hunt, as sociate chief medical inspector, on preventioh of typhoid. It represented the last word in the experience of the State Health Department and was much appreciated. Thirty-tliree Cases. Thirty-three cases, eighteen new ones and fifteen held over are scheduled to come be fore the State Board of Pardons on November 18. Five murder eases. In cluding two held over, are listed. PAY FOR PAYING The r'cntral Construction and Supply Company this morning was paid $3,200 as instalment on half a dozen paving contracts. SELL STORE •The Btore of Andrew Szeim. a bank rupt. Seventh and Herr streets, ves terday afternoon was sold by John C. Orr. the trustee, to I. Rifkn for J74. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH QtrP-I Tnn MiDDLeToven BOROUGH'S PIVIIIG PROGRAM FINISHED Last Square Yard Laid This Morn ing; Seventeen Streets Improved l Steelton's big program of street pav ing. authorized under the municipal j loan of 1913, was completed to-day. j Late this afternoon workmen for the I Standard Bitulithic Company laid the j last square yard of warrenlte in River alley, the last of the seventeen streets I to be puved this summer, and com pleting that company's contract in Steelton. Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock the members of the highway commit tee of council will meet to go over the entire job. The seventeen streets completed this year are South Front, Harrisburg, South Second, River alley, Lincoln, Adams, North Second. Locust, Wal nut, Swatara, Chestnut, Molin, High land. Washington, Dupont, Hotter and Chambers. The paving of these streets gives Steelton nearly seven miles of paved st reets. Borough Secretary Charles T. Feidt to-day mailed the Standard Bitulithic Company a check for $15,809.60 as tho llrst payment on the work com pleted and accepted by the borough. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Banquet Football Players. —A ban quet will be given this evening atithe Bessemer House in honor of the mem bers of the Steelton High School foot ball team. The feed will be given by admirers of the team. To Seine Supper. —The adult Bible class. No. 10, of St. Mark's Lutheran Sunday School, will hold a bean soup supper in the market house Friday evening, December 11. Pay Election Bet. Crowds along Front street last evening watched with amusement the payment of a freak election bet. Frank Ferina, the win ner, was hauled in a ."heelbarrow from Franklin street to Chambers by his brother-in-law. who wagered McCor mick would carry Steelton. In front of the wheelbarrow marched a small brass band. MRS. SUSAN WALMER The funeral of Mrs. Susan Walmer was held from her late home, near Oberlin. this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The Rev. D. E. Rupley, pastor of the Oberlin Lutheran Church, officiated and burial was made in Shupp's Ceme tery. STEELTON PERSONALS Ed. L. Daron, of Scranton, Is the. guest of Mrs. E. L. Daron, North Front street. Miss Ruth Krouse, of Ephrata, after visiting her brother, Harry Krouse, South Second street, left this morning for Oklahoma, where she will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Parson have returned from York. Mrs. Mary A. Grunden and Mrs. Frank Norris spent yesterday in Me clianiesburg. CHURCH NOTICES St. John's Lutheran The Rev. George W. Lauffer, of Newville, will preach morning and evening: 9.30 Lu ther Day, Home Missions of Sunday School and Honor Roll Day of.Primary and Beginner's department. First Reformed The Rev. Charles A. Huyotte, pastor, morning service and Sunday School open at 10 o'clock, subject. "The Influence of the Home." 7.30, Missionary anniversary: Prayer service Wednesday, 7.43; Junior cate chetical Friday, 4.30, Senior class 7. flraoe U. E.—Twenty-sixth anniver sary 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School Rally Day 9.15; K. L. C. E., 6.45. First Presbyterian—The pastor will preach at 11, subject, "Inner Right eousness," and at 7.30. subject. "Is It Nothing to You." Sunday School at 9.45 a. m., C. E. at 6.30 p. m. St. Mark's Lutheran The Rev. William B. Smith, pastor. 10.30 a. m., theme. "Reformation:" 2 p. m„ Sunday School; 6.4.") p. m., Christian Endeavor Society: 7.30 p. in., theme, "Martin Lu ther;" 7.30 p. m., Wednesday, praver meeting. , First Methodist will combine the Sunday School and church services at 10 o'clock and will close at 11.30 in accordance with plans of the Stough campaign. Centenary I". B.—Sunday School. 9.30 a. m.. morning service, 10.30. Other services on Sunday and throughout the week discontinued until close of Stough campaign. Trinity Episcopal The Rev. S. H. Ratney. rector, Sundav School, 10 a. m • morning service 11 o'clock: evening ser vice, 7.30 o'clock. IIIKHSPIRK CIIrRCHKS United Brethren Church, Illghspire the Rev. 1-1. F. Rhoad, pastor, wlli preach at 10.45 a. m.. subject, "Bap tism of the Hold Spirit." and at 730 p. ill., subject. "Wily 1 Should Jein the Church. ' Sunday School 9.30. Y p S. C. at 6.30. INVESTIGATE WORKMAN'S DEATH Coroner Jacob Ecklnger is investi gating the death of John Hughes, col ored. 4 4 Furnace street, Steelton. Hughes, who was employed at No. 5 open hearth, was found in the mill unconscious this morning by Martin Fergueson, another employe. It was first supposed that Hughes had been overcome by gas, but his body was not found where gas is prevalent. Coroner Eekinger was notified and ordered a postmortem this afternoon. Hughes was married and leaves a widow and four children, the youngest two weeks old. Two brothers and a sister also survive. MINERS TO HOLD BANQUET Three hundred and fifty miners, mine owners and operators will attend a banquet to be given at Williams town by the Williams Vallev Mining Institute this evening. Following the dinner, which will be given in the auditorium of the parochial school, addresses will be made by Professor Frank E. Shambaugh, countv super intendent of schools; Morris Williams, of Philadelphia, president of the Sus quehanna Coal Company; R. S. Quinn, of Wilkes-Barre, general manager of the Susquehanna Coal Companv, and ' Major-General C. Bow. Daugherty, of Wilkes-Barre. .MISS ALICE BODINE NOT DEAD Miss Alice Bodine, who has fre quently visited Harrisburg as a guest of the late Mrs. David Fleming. Is not dead, as reported by a morning newspaper. Another person of simi lar name died at Jenkintown, but Miss Bodine. who Is known In Harrisburg. is still among the living. 0.1X12 HUNTERS' LICENSES The Dauphin county supply of hunt ers' licensee is almost exhausted, 6,962 of the 7.000 already having been Issued, and County Treasurer A. H. Bailey this morning sent orders to the State Game Commission for 1,000 ad ditional licenses. j Miss Weaver to Wed ■■ It Il 111 111 MISS CATHERINE WEAVER The engagement of Miss Catherine Weaver, one of the popular girls of Steelton's younger set, to Paul H. Furman, of Harrisburg, has been an nounced. Miss Weaver is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wea ver, 814 North Front street. Mr. Fur man is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Furman, 27 North Sixteenth street, JLirrisburg. He is a graduate of Tech nical High School and is well Known for his athletic work. Their marriage will be an event of the near future. OPEN SCHOOL FOR FOREIGNERS The Rev. J. H. Royer, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Fourth and Pine streets, will open a school for foreigners Monday evening. MINISTERIAL TO MEET The Ministerial Association of Steel ton and vicinity will meet in Trinity parish house. Pine street, Monday morning. The Rev. .T. H. Rhoad, of the Highspire United Brethren Church, will read a paper. ADD SNAPSHOTS To Observe Anniversary. The tenth anniversary of the Women's Missionary Society of the First Re fofmed Church will be observed with special services to-morrow evening. Mrs. Lentz, wife of a former pastor, will speak. MIDDLETOWN NOTES Thanksgiving: Service.—The annual j union Thanksgiving service, this year, will be held in the Lutheran Church. Tho Rev. W. E. Rlddlngton will preach the sermos. Surprise Pastor.—The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hoover were given a sur prise party by the members of the Church of God last evening. Organize Class. Members of the American Girls' Club organized a class in crocheting and embroidery, Thurs day evening. Entertains Rand. —Raymond Coch ran entertained the Liberty Band mem bers at his home in South Swatara street last evening. Refreshments were served. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Miss Estella Helstand has returned to her home in New York city after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houser, Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gross have re turned from Philadelphia. Mrs. Edward Seiders and two sons are visiting in Norristown. Miss Francis Cover, Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houser. Mr. and Mrs. David Peters. Water street, are visiting relatives in Carlisle. 1 HIGHSPIRE WOMAN INJURED IX RUNAWAY Mrs. Rcbceca Stut/.man in Hospital W illi Fractured liip and lacerations Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 7.—Mrs. Re becca Stutsman, of Highspire, Pa., her sister, Mrs. Sadie McDonald, of Con nellsvllle. Pa., and the former's daughter. Mrs. J. P. Sampsell, of Ste phen's City, were injured in a run away accident near Winchester, when the horse they were driving became unmanageable and bolted. The ladles were thrown against a fence. Mrs. Stutzman is in the hos pital at Winchester suffering from a compound fracture of the hip and nu merous cuts. Mrs. Sampsell was se verely cut and bruised and Mrs. Mc- Donald sustained a severe shock. CLEAR AWAY WALL MATERIAL Contractors Have Gangs of Men Busy Getting Ready for the Winter Gangs of laborers are busy hauling away the surplus stone and sand along the River Front wall from Maclay street southward and removing all tools and equipment for the winter. With the opening of Spring the con struction of the wide granolithic walk will be started at a point south of the Walnut street bridge. It Is also under stood the break In the steps at the Market street bridge will be properly closed. Nothing appears to have been dono about tho abrupt slope in front of the pumping station at North street, but it is feared that unless a concrete pro tective wall is provided the attractive plaza, which has been much admired, will be destroyed. , RUMANIANS MAY END ISSUE IN GALICIA AND POLAND London, Nov. 7, 5.25 A. M.—The Sofia, Bulgaria, correspondent of the Times in an interesting survey of the position of the Balkan countries In the European war thinks there is now a prospect of the resumption of the movement In Rumania in favor of in tervention and he points out that the well equipped Rumanian army of 400,000 men, on Austro-Hungarlan territory, wrtuld probably decide the issue of the campaign in Gallcla and Poland. FAMOUS GEOLOGIST DIES Berlin. Nov. 6, via London. Nov. 7, 4..13 A. M.—Professor August Wels manu, the famous geologist, died to day at Freiburg. He was born in Frankfort in 183 4. NOVEMBER 7, 1914. " im » " IV/TANY a man thinks he's - LTJ - bowed down un der a weight o* care s when what he really : needs is a squar* meal an' a pipe o'VELVET. I co °l» slow 'burning VELVET tops off any meal mighty well. This Smoothest Smoking Tobacco is Ken- f Barley de Luxe with that aged-in-the-wood mel wEfflralHfflA lowness. 10c tins and 5c me t a i-iined bags. MISSOURI FULL CREW VOTE ENCOURAGING Eastern Railroad Officials Hope Victory in Efforts to Re peal the Law In the victory for the anti-full crew advocates in Missouri on Tuesday, the Pennsylvania railroad and other Eastern railroad officials find much encouragement. Activity on the part of railroads have the Pennsylvania full crew law repealed has started and a hard fight will be waged during the winter. Less than ten days ago Samuel Rea, president of Pennsylvania Railroad, issued a public appeal to voters in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York asking them to use their influ ence with the members of the next Legislatures to have the extra crew law repealed. From available figures it is expected that the majority vote against the bill in Missouri will exceed 75,000 and may be more than 100,000. Auxiliary Elects Officers. At the annual meeting of Keystone division, No. 47, Ladies' Auxiliary, Order of Railway Conductors, held last night, these officers were elected: President, Mrs. William Conrad; vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Flickinger; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Frances M. Thurston; senior sister, Mrs. Mary Gilman; junior sister, Miss Martha W. Lingle; ;guard, Mrs. Harry Myers; executive commit tee, Mrs. Eva Dissinger, Miss Martha J. Hartzel and Mrs. George Himes; correspondent, Mrs. Charles Brenis holtz; musician, Mrs. William 11. Young: secretary of Insurance, Mrs. John B. Stutsman. HAIMtOAD NOTES Class repairs to passenger coaches have been ordered by the Pennsylva nia Railroad shops in Altoona, Mead ows, N. J., and Wilmington. Del., will be affected. Division No. 4 99, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers," will meet to morrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock for nomination of officers. Another shut down of slow freight on the Pennsylvania Railroad will be I in order from 6 p. m. to-night until 12 [o'clock midnight, Sunday. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE I*liilad« k li>hin Division— -1 U» crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 103, 104, 121, 302, Tyree's Antiseptic Powder is the ally of health Nature is beset constantly with germs that weaken and irritate. But TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER is the foe to all infection. In the douche it is a powerful purifier. In the bath it is refreshing and cleansing. It protects the wound against germinal infection and helps nature to speedier healing. You can use it freely, because so little goes so far, that it is most economical—and you know there is absolutely no danger. Not a poison, like bichloride of mercury tablets, carbolic acid, etc., but health-promoting, life-saving, tissue-strengthening. It kills the germ, but cannot harm you. rr 25c 50c SI.OO For Sale by these leading druggists! George A. Gorgas, J? Chas. T. George, ZJ'u'r st ' Golden Seal Drug Store, J S Tvrpp; Chemist. Inc.. Washington, D. C. 128. us, nr.. Firemen for 103. 104, 118. Conductors for 102, 116, 121, .Flagmen for 102. 104. Krakemen for 102, 118. Engineers up: Albright. MeCaullejr, Long, Newcomer, Madenford. Firemen up: BalshauKli. Martin, Her man, Myers, Rhoads, Manning, Whlcbel lo, Myers, Kegelman, Wagner, Kver liart, Brenner, Yent/.er, Huston. Conductors up: Fraellch, lloudeghel. Flagmen up: Sullivan, Harvey. Brakemen up: Allen, Stehman. Hub bard, MoGlnnls, Mclntyre, Illvner, Kochenour. Mill